iTesseract Brings Robotics and AI Education to Bangladeshi Kids …
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iTesseract Brings Robotics and AI Education to Bangladeshi Kids Starting from Age Six
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MIT wins programming world cup in Dhaka, BUET 51st
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iTesseract Brings Robotics and AI Education to Bangladeshi Kids Starting from Age Six
Imagine your six-year-old building a robot, programming it to follow commands, and understanding how artificial intelligence works – not in the distant future, but right now. This is becoming a reality for many young students in Bangladesh, thanks to the pioneering work of iTesseract Technologies. Following the global trend seen in countries like China—where AI education has become mandatory for children as young as six—iTesseract is leading a similar revolution in Bangladesh. Their mission? To equip the next generation with essential skills in robotics, programming, and AI from an early age. Hands-On Learning for Bright Young Minds At iTesseract, students don’t just learn from books—they build, code, and explore. From programmable robots and smart sensors to AI-based racing cars, children are introduced to real-world tech in a fun, interactive environment. The courses are designed to match the cognitive level of young learners, making complex concepts like automation and logic easy to grasp. Why Start So Early? According to iTesseract’s CEO, Abdul Hamid, “Kids are natural problem-solvers and creators. When you give them the right tools and a little guidance, they can do amazing things. Starting young allows them to build confidence and future-proof skills in a world driven by technology.” A Step Toward a Smarter Bangladesh Parents across Dhaka and other cities are already enrolling their children in iTesseract’s programs, seeing noticeable improvements in logical thinking, creativity, and confidence. With their custom-developed educational kits and expert instructors, iTesseract is setting a new standard in tech education for children. Future-Ready Learning, Today As Bangladesh eyes a digital future, companies like iTesseract are making sure our youngest citizens aren’t left behind. For parents who want their children to be more than just consumers of technology, this is the perfect place to begin.
iTesseract Brings Robotics and AI Education to Bangladeshi Kids Starting from Age Six
MIT wins programming world cup in Dhaka, BUET 51st
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Technology 3 months ago
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MIT wins programming world cup in Dhaka, BUET 51st
<p>Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has won the finals of the 45th International Collegiate Programming Contest held in Dhaka, with a total score of 11.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Among 137 teams of university students from 69 countries, BUET (Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology) ranked 51st overall in the world.</p>
<h4><a href="https://news.google.com/publications/CAAiECW73usLivqPCSeQRsSUvRQqFAgKIhAlu97rC4r6jwknkEbElL0U"><img alt="Google News Link" src="https://www.thedailystar.net/themes/custom/swallow/images/google_news.svg" />For all latest news, follow The Daily Star's Google News channel.</a></h4>
<p>Peking University from Beijing, China, ranked 2nd with a total score of 10. The University of Tokyo from Tokyo, Japan, ranked 3rd. </p>
<p>Last year's gold medal winners, Seoul National University of South Korea, tackled one of the first questions in the competition. They ranked 4th overall.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>The rankings of other Bangladeshi universities in the 45th ICPC are as follows:</p>
<p>Shahjalal University of Science and Technology - 56th, University of Dhaka - 82nd, Jahangirnagar University - 98th, North South University - 107th, American International University - Bangladesh - 113th, University of Asia Pacific - 119th and Rajshahi University of Engineering & Technology - 122nd.</p>
<p>A total of 8 teams from Bangladesh competed in this year's ICPC.</p>
MIT wins programming world cup in Dhaka, BUET 51st
<p>Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has won the finals of the 45th International Collegiate Programming Contest held in Dhaka, with a total score of 11.</p> <p> </p> <p>Among 137 teams of university students from 69 countries, BUET (Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology) ranked 51st overall in the world.</p> <h4><a href="https://news.google.com/publications/CAAiECW73usLivqPCSeQRsSUvRQqFAgKIhAlu97rC4r6jwknkEbElL0U"><img alt="Google News Link" src="https://www.thedailystar.net/themes/custom/swallow/images/google_news.svg" />For all latest news, follow The Daily Star's Google News channel.</a></h4> <p>Peking University from Beijing, China, ranked 2nd with a total score of 10. The University of Tokyo from Tokyo, Japan, ranked 3rd. </p> <p>Last year's gold medal winners, Seoul National University of South Korea, tackled one of the first questions in the competition. They ranked 4th overall.</p> <p> </p> <p>The rankings of other Bangladeshi universities in the 45th ICPC are as follows:</p> <p>Shahjalal University of Science and Technology - 56th, University of Dhaka - 82nd, Jahangirnagar University - 98th, North South University - 107th, American International University - Bangladesh - 113th, University of Asia Pacific - 119th and Rajshahi University of Engineering & Technology - 122nd.</p> <p>A total of 8 teams from Bangladesh competed in this year's ICPC.</p>